this holy week has been rough
passion week I got hit with PMS, my disease health has beem aflicting me bad still, a scammer yesterday in the phone, now by Gods grace we have reached Good Friday meaning Christ's death today they lead him up to die on that hill Golgotha the place of the Skull. my pain means nothing in the face of what he want through of what he let himself be put through for the sins of the world for the sins of you and me ...that we do daily. lord have mercy on us ,me lord be gracious into me a sinner lord I repnt for those who refuse too. I am sorry lord so so sorry....watch the passion move and do not get up in the middle bring your boxes of tissues brothers and sisters share it with your freinds and family who are not believers. all humans need God even those whom dont believe!.
Holy Week is a profound time that often resonates on many levels—spiritual, emotional, and sometimes physical. From my own experience, it can also be a period of unexpected challenges. This year, I faced a particularly tough Holy Week, battling PMS and ongoing health issues, which made it a time of personal suffering. Yet, despite these hardships, focusing on the significance of Christ’s passion and sacrifice provided a powerful source of comfort and perspective. Reflecting on the verse from Hebrews 11:6, it reminds me that faith is essential not just to endure hardships but to seek and receive God's grace. It’s a journey of believing in God’s presence and His rewards for those who earnestly seek Him. Even when the world feels harsh and our individual pains loom large, it is Christ's ultimate sacrifice on Golgotha that surpasses all suffering and gives hope. Watching the Passion of Christ this Holy Week, surrounded by loved ones and even inviting friends who might not share the same faith, has been a transformative experience. It reinforced the universal need for grace and forgiveness, transcending belief boundaries. It’s these moments, when we share sacred stories and our vulnerabilities, that help deepen faith and foster compassion. For anyone going through a rough time during this Holy Week, I encourage you to lean into faith, seek strength in the story of Christ’s endurance, and remember that our struggles are part of a bigger picture of redemption and mercy. This season invites us all to reflect, repent, and renew our spirits with hope and gratitude.